Newbies are looking for! I want to raise a red parrot!

I want to copy something very theoretical to you, so I still introduce you to ** to see other people's fish farming experience, which is more practical.

Bare cylinder is for sure.

This expense is definitely reimbursed, so it doesn't matter ......However, it is best to find a local aquarist for reference, you can go to the ornamental fish forum, or **. was pitted, after all, I was unhappy.

I feel that in the office, there are not too many fish, and a small number of fish seem to have an office atmosphere, and it is easy to take care of. A flock of red parrots fits into the lobby of a hotel, not for an office.

Four or five large parrots are fine. If it is a government unit, it is not suitable to raise precious fish, one is delicate, and the other is easy to make others reverie.

The lifespan of American sea bream can generally reach about 10 years.

It's not a big fish tank, I recommend you the silver dragon + Thai tiger + six rooms + small ingots parrots.

If you have money, you will replace the silver dragon with a golden dragon, and it will definitely be columnar and will not fight, and it will be clean

The leadership office generally raises Arowana, such as the Blood Red Dragon or something. Let's go and consult, it's exquisite.

The water temperature is 28, large oxygen, the nitrification ring is put in the filter box, the feed should be higher in astaxanthin content and protein content, the parrot likes the old water, it is changed once in four or five days, the new water is one degree higher than the original tank water temperature when the water is changed, and the food is stopped on the day of the water change.

I just learned to raise something and don't know anything, please help The water temperature is 30, and I change 5 liters of water every day. (800 tanks) sprinkle coarse salt once every half a month. Pour fresh water slowly and don't let the temperature change. The key is in the filter cotton, no.

Go to the top of the peony parrot bar.

Raising parrot fish requires water that is weak and less hard.

There are several possibilities for parrot fish to turn black and develop dark spots:

1 Parrot fish can also have dark spots when frightened, which will disappear after a while.

2 Parrots like old water, and if this happens when the water has just been changed, it may be the cause of unhealthy water quality.

Generally, if the water quality is not good, the water should be changed, and if the water quality is not good, the water should be changed immediately, and the water quality should be readjusted, and the water quality should be similar to before.

3 Red parrots sometimes develop dark spots as they grow, but they fade over time. I've been doing the same with the previous one, and I'll be fine after a while. (Because parrot fish are crossed by cichlid fish, it's not surprising that they have dark spots as children.) ）

During this period, we should pay more attention to the water quality and feed, and if you want the red parrot to be more beautiful, feed more red feed such as shrimp or Bao Zeng Hong.

Picking a red parrot fish is not difficult.

Generally choose those that are lively, not those that float on the surface of the water or sink to the bottom. Also see if it swims normally.

Pay attention to whether the body of the fish is injured, and those who are injured or sick must not be selected. It also depends on whether the body shape is normal, and there is no deformity.

It is also necessary to pay attention to whether the parrot fish eats food or not, it is best to feed it on the spot, see if it eats or not, and the food is easier to raise.

Finally, be careful not to choose a very red and bright red parrot, because it may be that the fish store uses a lot of hormones for the fish, which is harmful to it, and it will fade for a while. So when choosing, you should choose the kind that is naturally red.

Precautions for keeping parrot fish:

Because blood parrots are born with beak healing (especially the extra A and A blood parrots), they have less than half the ability to introduce water through the gills for breathing. Therefore, the respiration of the gills has become an obvious "fatal injury"! Once the gills are injured or the process of oxygen intake is not smooth, it will directly affect the physiological health of the blood parrot.

As a result, it is necessary to maintain better water quality and adequate oxygen than other fish when raising blood parrots. In particular, it reduces the dissolved nutrients in the water (avoids eutrophication) and prevents bacterial growth and gill diseases.